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Show BACK UP YOUR BOY an Additional Bond Today Buy The Lehi Free Pr "THEY G l YE THEIR LIVES YOU IEND YOUR MONEY" Buy Afore War Bonds Today LEHI'S WIDELY READ AND ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN LEHI THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1343 LEHI. CITT. UTAH. BEE The pledge of alleggiance salute to the flag were given. SWARM HIVE DAY HELD Congregational arl American People Face Acid Test in Benediction annual Bee Hive Swarm Day Stake was held in the Second Ward Chapel. Sunday ISnoon wber. the following pro- was given: Je Hive Cheer Song by eBe Hive jZ Lehi John Bushman. -Call To and Nation-M- rs. Si Joy", of -B- ee Hive girls. Teicome-M- rs. I B. Adamson. Lead by Hive" The of Spirit Webb. E- - A- - Mrs- were: Have Topics discussed "Seek Adamson, Bpth Lledge". Margaret Worlton; Safeguard Health". Yvonne Ash. Lu Jean Patterson. Vocal solo Womanhood", Joyce "Honor "Understand (Beauty, Buchanan; BarbSadine Orton: "Value Work, Shirley Barnhart. Graduates were Second Ward-B- eth Adamson, Margaret Worlton. Yvonne Ash, Vea Jean Brown. Bee Keepers Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Edward Thrasher also graduated with their class. Fifth Ward June Erickson Kathryn Brown, Fay Bennett, Mrs. A. H. Wing. Bee Keeper. Insert Bee Hive Fourth Ward Barbara Neil, Afton Chapman. Myrna Jackson, Joyce Dransfield. First Ward Norine Felt, Joyce Buchanan, Elaine Norman, Patrica McMillian, Nadine Orton, Anna June Haws. Third Ward Dorothy Mitchell, Joyce Ricks, Blanche Smith. Beth Colledge, Shirley Barnhart, Florence Beveridge, Donna Turner. Neil- - ara Sweetness of Service , "Love Truth", Chapman; "Feel Joy". June Ricks: taste The Afton Joyce LEHI GIRL SERVING Erickson. OVER SEAS he Twilight "When Bee Hive girls. Shadows Fall" W. L. Worlton, Mrs. Response GUINEA FEELS , Bee Hive gir's mother. FEMININE TOUCH Evans. Mrs. Odell Remarks and Story Pdck. Somewhere in New Guinea, April Builders of the stake were each 4 (Delayed) Three young Ameripresented with two blue violets by can Red Cross women, first socjal their Bee Keepers. workers to enter any combat zone Bee in the Southwest Pacific area, were presened Gathers Awards by their Bee Keepers, have brought a feminine touch to were presented with sunburnt, Guardians storm drenched New Guinea. certficates. Mrs. A. E. Webb awarded honor In the three months they have Award and Plaque. been here, the trio has built its own Bee bees a WorltHonor Bees were. Margaret clubhouse, established an open-ai- r Ash theatre for movies and stage plays Yvonne on, Beth Adamson, and Norine Felt. and started a school for movie unit technicians among the Air Force enlisted men. The girls are tall, dark-eyeLeota Kelly from Austin, Minn.; Helen Schoeni, who produced little CRAZY theatre plays for several years in and blonde, Conn., Waterbury, BY GOODWIN Marcille Gunther, Lehi, Utah, who handles the club's books. Your One Best Bet The girls frequently surprise comout of bat crews returning from hazardin times like these get debt; ous missions by appearing at the Your solvency's your one best airdromes with cokes. (jorus Solo-J-oan d STUFF curly-haire- ice-col- bet. any gent, have You Without swayabacked the right to look ahead a bit of fear or dread. uncertain, times are weird, These a cent, human as vnu don't owe inn(T To tpncp: No man has sense, That he can say ' stock, such prophetic what grief 's in morn at ten o'clock. know that prices rise, they surely scratch the Tomorrow We only Until skies. they won't go Mars still wears his bug- - further know, We Hmirrt While nouse frown. you're husky, sound and Today hale, And fit to Tomorrow Or break knees. Today gather in the kale. you may have disease, your legs off at the you have a as you saw your whistle wood ; TntMnHn... e miormeu.i place you long "ve warmea. hard luck hands you, thus, a whuuuw you You've a that's job Rood, iou may lost the What will you do De if are you cannot borrow fifty cents "in any easy going gents, fr in these times of grief and Each guy bones. Be ruden SniiT requires his stock of - Treasury's 2nd War Loan To Raise 13 Billion Dollars in Three Weeks The Nation Dare Not Fail in This Greatest Financ ing Task in History "They Give Their Lives You Lend Your High Government officials have pointed out that the nation must not fail in this duty to our men on the battle fronts who are now carrying the offensive to the enemy at every stage. It is obvious to every thinking man and woman that as the United Nations take this offensive against the dictators, the cost of war operations increases in proportion. The American people must no longer think of war costs in terms of equipping a soldier, building a tank or plane or a ship. We must now think in terms of the cost of battles, invasions and new offensives. Attacking armies cost more money than equipping that army and we must meet that increased cost by buying more War Bonds and Second War Loan Securities." They Give Their Lives. It is not only necessary that the American people left here at home assume this additional participation in the war effort it is an honor to do so . . . for we here at home can do no less than attempt to approach the sacrifices of our brave men out on the fighting fronts to whom the last great measure of sacrifice is but a daily offering. They give their lives we are asked only to lend our money. And that is the theme of the Second War Loan, "They Give Their Lives You Lend Your Money." Financial experts who know monetary conditions in the nation point out that at the present time there is in liquid funds, cash and commercial bank deposits over and above taxes and present investment in Government Bonds, and over and ... DIPHTHERIA INOCU- i - .... .... ue up aeot Ior what it is, kZmonster with a genial phiz, thins; that hides deceit and guile. h'nd a for second inoculation School for the Play diphtheria children will be given on Tuesday, INTERSCHOOL TRACK April 27, at 9 a. m. in the MemorMEET FRIDAY ial Building. Paernts are urged to have the children who have had The Lehi and American Fork the first inoculations at the Memfor their second High Schools will hold a track meet orial Building at American Fork, Friday. The Lehi treatment. track team is coaached by Boyd McAfee and Dean Prior. A number TIN CANS of local boys are preparing for the interschool meet. The first ton of tin cans from are on their way to he. detinn-inLehi !Aannahlp shoes, mav snoes, plant, thanks to Mrs. Fred Wolverine shoes at Goodwin's. who is procurement Kirkham, Master's office in the clerk Quarter RATION SAUSAGE at Camp Williams, who came to POINTS REDUCED our rescue by securing a truck from Camp Williams for the cans which Washington, April 10 The Office were stored in the old Cozy of Price Administratoin tonight cut Theatre on Main Street. I want to the ration point value of sausage thank the druggists, Taylor Bros., The products effective at midnight. who let us use the building to store consumers both to cuts applicable the cans. and tradesmen, are one or two Please continue to brng cans as individual the to points according the trucks of Camp Williams will product. take all the cans we have to Fort Douglas, then they will be shipped to the plant. returned Mrs. Maurice gorenson Our first 100 lbs. of hosiery is week of last home on Wednesday to ship to New York and will after a visit with her husband who ready as soon as possible. sent be is stationed with an Air Corps unit Mrs. Ella Manning. at Reno, Nevada. The g . You w can BOYS LICENSE, and don't et out of huy more good with less cash at CLOSE WEDNESDAYS llVh.eWarNewBonrfa Victory rmH Drive Ctnmna 'nsuremce for the fuure. 111 $4.00 for-Re- t, GOODWIN'S v HUNTING LICENSE like these remember now, hS A" FISHING 12 YEARS ... . 1015 Sl.00 BOYS UNDER 12 I Ob LADIES LICENSE $1.00 65 YEARS MEN AND WOMEN OVER SOLD AT 10c Power's Slice Store IF YOU CATCH THEM FISH ARE NOT RATIONED Mrs. Mina Adams, 77, lifelong resident of Lehi, died Friday afternoon at her home of caases incident to age. Funeral services were held in the Lehi First Ward chapel Monday with Bishop Evans L. Anderson in 1 Boyd McAffee, former Provo high and B Y U freshman track flash, Lehi has taken over the duties of coach- Pleasant Grove ing the Lehi track team this year. Dean Prior, track and field coach for the past several years, will retain charge of the weight and jumping events. New to the coaching game, Mc Affee is not new to sports. He holds the distinction of being the only indivdual to outdistance Cy Ellsworth. Payson phenom of a few years back, in high school competition. McAffee was a mem ber of the Provo high re- d ay quintet which shattered the then existing state high school record in the state meet of 1936. He was teamed with Clyde Boyle, LaNelle Hayward and Sutherland In 1937. as a member of he B Y U freshman relay team, he was teamed with Ellsworth, Boyle and a Canadian lad to set a new half- mile relay record in that group's annual invitational relay meet. His track work was cut short by an illness in his sophomore year of college, and doctors gave him up as an invalid for life, but he came back to later win the uni versity's lightweight boxing cham pionship. 440-yar- Lincoln American Fork W L T Pet. 2 0 1 1.000 1 0 1 1.000 .500 1 1 0 . .000 0 3 0 . Thursday's Schedule Lincoln at Lehi. Fork American at Pleasant Grove. Sweeping all four contests, the Lehi Pioneers netters retained the inside track in the Alpine division tennis race by defeating the American Fork Cavemen on the local courts Monday afternoon. Robert Calton had little difficulty in winning his No. 1 singles match from Jay Holdsworth, while Harold Giles, staging a comeback after an illness had kept him off the court the last two years, played nice tennis to take the No. 2 singles tilt. The second half of the schedule opens Thursday, with Lincoln at Lehi and American Fork going to Pleasant Grove, Lehi holds a win over Lincoln, on the Orem courts, while Pleasant Grove won a 4 0 decision over the American Fork crew on the Cavemen courts in the opening games. Monday's results: No. 1 singles Robert Calton, Lehi, defeated Jay Holdsworth, American Fork, 6 0, No. 2 singles Harold Maurice Giles, Lehi, defeated Welch, American Fork, No. 1 doubles Ray Bone and Read iiller, Lehi, defeated Paul Edwards and Darrell Rhodes, Ameri3 6, can Fork,, No. 2 doubles Earl Gray and Gene Evans, Lehi, defeated Ray Wagstaff and Ellis Parker, American Fork. 3-- 6-- NOTICE MINUTE 6-- WOMEN There will be a meeting of all Minute Women of Utah County held at the Provo High School Auditorium. Friday. April 16, at 8 p. m. All Minute Women of Lehi are urged to attend the meeting. ( 6-- 0, 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- Grocery Pri You Can Tras We are proud of the confidence the people of this section have reposed in our store over a long period of years. This confidence has been manifested in increasing patronage from an increasingly large number of customers, whose good will we value very highly. Our customers at all times have the assurance that when they buy from us they have the benefit of the very lowest prices that are possible. Government price ceilings are not necessary in our case, because we are selling everything we have just as reasonably as if the government were not invoking such ceilings. We do not therefore, need ceilings because it is and always has been the policy of THE PEOPLE'S STORE to sell our items at the lowest prices consistent with quality and the type of service we render. 1925. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Burdie McNitt of San Diego, raiifni-niaa sister. Ms. Ruby Vaughn; two brothers. F. L. and W. L. Murdock, all of Lehi, and two grandchildren. In this spirit, therefore, we pledge you our continuing efforts to serve you economically and quickly. ; ' IN NET FEATURE NAMED COACH charge. The opening song, a trio, "In The Abe Anderson, Garden" Mrs. Mrs. Virgil ' Peters'on and Mrs. tjiyae uorron, accompaiueu uy mis. Harold Fox. Invocation Walter Webb. Sketch and reading of the 105 paslm, Miss May Lott. Solo Vox solo "Sing Me To Sleep" A. H. Wing. Remarks D. H. Carson and H. C. Goates. Trio Beautiful Isle. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by S. I. Goodwin. Mrs. Adams was born in Lehi March 24, 1866. a daughter of Geo. and Mary Molen Murdock. Her husband, Alex Adams, died in Lieutenant Taylor Wardle and Elmo Croft of Ogden, visited with Mrs. T. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price Friday afternoon. Lieutenant Wardle is on furlough from the Marine Air Corp, enroute from Chicago, 111., to Santa Diego, California. $2.00 FISHING LICENSE bland, alluring smile. - LATIONS APRIL 27 HELD FOR MltlA ADAMS d If it is to be had you can find adv. it at Goodwin's. above what can be bought this year because of restrictions and rationing . . . approximately 40 billions of dollars which should go into Government Bonds. It should be the objective of every American to invest these loose dollars, idle dollars, in Government securities, not only from a patriotic standpoint, but from the standpoint of their own financial security. There is available during the Second War Loan a type of Security to fit every pocketbook. Are Wild Dollars of these forty billions dollar Every of dollars available, which is not invested in Government securities during this War Loan Drive is a "wild" dollar which, together with its mates, will tend to increase inflation. Uncontrolled inflation might raise the cost of living to a point where the dollar is worthless. It can happen. It happened in Germany after the last war when the price of a loaf of bread cost more than an annual wage. Invested in Government securities, your dollar will work for you. It will hold down inflation because it is harnessed in war work; it will help buy food, transportation, munitions for our boys on the front lines- and it will be earning interest that, together with your original loan, will come back to you later to help you buy the things you cannot buy today . . . to insure your peace of the future. Remember those boys out there . . . in Tunisia in the South Pacific . . They give their lives You lend your money. FUNERAL SERVICES ,low' ana Pul away, guilders for a rainy day! Anil Money" Washington, D. C. Coming as it does upon the heels of income tax payments, the people of America will face an acid test this month when the Treasury's Second War Loan drive opens April 12 with an objective of thirteen billion dollars to be raised through sale of Government securities. A substantial part of this huge financing, the most stupendous ever undertaken by any government in the world's history, must be loaned by people in ordinary walks of life. . 1 LEHI DEFEATS A. F. -- BOYD McAFFFE "God singing Bless America." No. 34 frjjfo- A t " )) For fruit Drinks 6nd Desserts, Irradiated Sego Milk FOR SALE ROSE BUSHES 3 TOMATO, FOR $1.00 CABBAGE, CAUL-FLOUPEPPER PLANTS LEHI FLORAL CO. PHONE 60 WE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU STOME PEOPLES 76 STATE STREET PHONE |